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mi 7 \.9,r •t r-V Tuesdav June 20. 1911 "The King of Ko-Ko-Mo" Weber 4 Fields Great Musical Corned/ Hit will be Represented by The Leona Cortel Musical Comedy Co. of 10 PEOPLE 10 at the A W THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATUR DAY, June 23 23. 2s RESERVE SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE GRAND'S BOX OFFICE CALL OR PHONE 309 ANY DAY OR NIGHT AFTER 10:30 A. M. I ADMISSION CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 35c and 60c GRAND The new show opening at the Grand last nlg'ht is one of real merit. Mile. Hilda Helstrom Gagnee and Mr. Myhre. tba Swedish and American .ingers and dancers, present an act That is most refined and entertaining. Their selections are very good and their voices far better than those usually heard on the vaudeville stage. The photoplays are exceptionally fine and consist of a most excellent variety of subjects. The pictorial melody by the invisi ble baritone is a feature of the bill that blends in with -th-a balance of the program .n such a manner as to make it most pleasing. ORPHEUM AN ALL STAR PROGRAM .... The bill presented at the popular theatre for the first half of this week is without doubt the best arranged program ottered for some time. Swift & Swift in their musical comedy of novelties have a turn that is hard to beat and made a big hit last night. Ethel Moore Bauer had a catchy song which was well received, the photo-play program is no small feat ure of the bill and contains for the feature subject Neil Burgess great comedy drama "The county Fair," "The Count and the Cowboys," and "The Police Force of New York City," couxpleae che bill, come early if you wish your favorite seat. Correspondence LIVONA. Another fine rain visited this sec tion Wednesday night. Fred Burbage of Bismarck is spend ing a few days in Livona. Mrs. James Burbage and daughter Kleanor went to Glencoe on business Saturday. C. C. Marsh of Fort Rice is spend ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. William Baker. Joseph Baker took a trip to the cap ital city Friday, returning on Satur Bert Greer and children were up from Hartford one day this week. William Baker went to Fort Rice Wednesday and took tne train for Flasher. He will spend a few weeks shearing sheep there. Miss Ethel Burge of Linton passed through Livona Monday on her way to Glencoe to teach school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knadtson of dtewartsdale. are visitng relatives and friends here for a few days. A large crowd attended the dance in the Glencoe hall Friday evening. This was one of the best dances had in this part of the country for a long rime. Besides the regular crowd that intends these dances there were peo n'A from Bismarck, Linton, Hozelton, rsrofy. Moflit and Fort Rice. RICHARDTON ITEMS. Attorney D. F. Lyons of St. Paul was in the city today taking depo3i ons before Attorney R. H. Yaeck in the case of R. F. McGoon vs. North ern Pacific Railroad company. The first mark-at day held here was huge success A large crowd of farmers were present and much stock was sold. The Commercial club has started this venture and it will be a benefit to all. They propose to hold on« each month. In the afternoon a game of ball, Fats vs. Lean3. took place. Score: Fats, 23 Leans, 10. Batteries for Fats, J. A. Krick and D. Bleth Leans, Dr. Faber and M. Es r.rastrand. Umpires—J. A. Donahue and C. C. Hill. The Rich Theatrical company will present the play entitled "Dora," at Emerson. N. D., tonight. The outlook for a good crop in this vicinity is practically assured. It has rained here every Thursday and Fri dav for three weeks. The 5-weeks-old girl of Mr. and Mrs. R- J- Fleck died from measles and pneumonia. WITH THE INTERNATIONAL Albert F. Acker, of Sparta, Wis., was among the recent arrivals in the capital city and is employed in the general offices of the International Harvester company, a* this place. He will remain here during the summer. RAILWAY OFFICIALS ENROUTE TOJNSTITUTE PRESIDENT ELLIOT OF N. P. LINE PASSED THROUGH CAPITAL CITY TUESDAY He and Thomas Cooper, N. P. Land Agent, Accompanied by Commis sioner Gil breath. Will go Down the Mott Line. Tuesday morning a special car was attached to No. 3, carrying President Elliot of the Northern Pacific line, and the Northern Pacific land agent, Thomas Cooper. These gentlemen were joined at this point by Commis sioner of Agriculture and Labor W. C. Gilbreath, who will accompany them on tneir trip. The officials will go to Mott on a special train where the will attend the Hettinger county farmers insti tute and from there will auto to Dick inson from which point they will re turn east. The railway officials take a great deal interest in the develop ment of the new territory touched by their railroad and their trip is also in the nature of an inspection trip. IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT CREATEDjN^THE CITY BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS HELD INTERESTING MEET- ING MONDAY. Resolution Passed by Board Creating Improvement District in Accordance With the Provisions of New Law... The board of city commissioners held a regular meeting at the city hall Monday evening and all of the mem bers of the board were in attendance. The building committee has decided to use a dark colored Hebron pressed brick for the city fire hall. Elds for the construction of the fire hall will be opened at the meeting of the board of city commissioners next Monday evening. The work on the hall will be rushed along as rapidly as possible. The resolution introduced by Com missioner Jackson creating an im provement district in the city in ac cordance with the law recently passed by the state legislature came up for final vote and was passed. The law as passed amended section 2772 of the Revised Codes to read as follows: Sec. 2772. To Create Improvement Districts.) Any city shall have power to create sewer, paving and water main districts, and districts for the purpose of grading, graveling, curb ing, planting trees, constructing grass plats, sowing grass seed, constructing gutters, or for the purpose of making any one or more of the improvements herein mentioned, and maintaining the same within the limits of such city. which districts shall be consecutively numbered. The ne wimprovement district in the city comprises the business part of town and is known as improvement district No. 1 After allowing a few bills and at tending to other minor matters of business the board of city commis sioners adjourned. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PREPARESJELECT LIST REFERENCES CITED ON BOY- COTTS AND INJUNCTIONS IN LABOR DISPUTES. List of References Will Be Profitable to Those Who Are Interested in the Study of Social and Labor Prob lems. The Library of Congress has pub lished a "Select List of References on Boycotts and Injunctions in Labor Disputes." The subject has aroused tha greatest interest and has been widely discussed in popular maga zines and the publications of labor or ganizations. These two classes of publications, consequently, have fur nished a large part of the references, and especial pains have been taken to present as completely as possible those writings in which labor lead ers have expressed their attitude to ward the question. Another main source of 'information has proved to be the legal literature of the past 20 years. This has been freely drawn upon, though without citation of par ticular^ cases. Tbe list, however, points out wfhere such citations may be found. Certain cases have aroused so much interest that they have been widely discussed outside of the legal pro fession. References to these discus sions have been 'included and they will be found brought together under appropriate headings in the index at the end of the list. Two features have been introduced into this list which will prove of spe cial interest to librarians. When printed catalogue cards exdst for any work entered in the list the Library of Congress card number is printed immediately after the entry at the left. On the same line to the right the class mark, where determined In the new classification, is printed in heavier type. The "Select List of References on Boycotts and Injunctions in Labor Disputes" will be distributed free to depository and all other libraries on our mailing list, while individuals de siring copies may purchase them from the superintendent of docu ments, government printing office, Washington. D. C, at 10 cents each. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Until July 4th for the accommoda tion of those who want "Clever Clothes." S. E. RERGESON & SON. HARBIN, Manchuria, June 20.—The ihardships, privation and danger from physicans and' nurses attending the infection. Thousands have died plague victims here and in the neigh- throughout northern China and Man boring territory are undergoing great churia not only from the plague, but New Kind of Flute. Many Generations. A large musician with larger vlo- The case of six generations tiring!) loncello hailed tmnsom. giveu by Teunysou thus: "Daughter, "Drive me to King's Hall!" be said. arise: thy daughter to her daughter When, ufter a bard tussle, be had. take whose daughters daughter cri wedged himself and bis Instrument. eth." George Hake-well In the seven Into tbe limited area of the cab, the' teentb century bad imagined one driver cracked bis whip and drove off. descent more, for in his "Apologie" They reached tbe hall. Tbe musician •lighted and took out a shilling. "What's this?" demanded the driver. "Tour legal fare," said tbe musician. "Yea. I know it's my legal fare for carrying you," retorted the Jehu, with direful glance at the bulky instru ment, "but what about that there flute?"—London Answers. Cause For Thanks. Small Elmer, who bad just received a severe scolding, said. "Am 1 really so bad. mamma?" "Yes, Elmer." she replied, "you hare been a very, very bad boy." "Well." rejoined the youngster after a moment's reflection, "you ought to be thankful that 1 ain't twins."—Chi cago News. Saved by a Witticism. In February. 1844, wheu John Tyler was president. Hie Princeton made a trial trip down the I'oloninc under Cap tain ft. F. Stockton. On board at the time were President Tyler, members of the cabinet, other notables and a large number of women. As was cus tomary at that lime, salute WAS to be tired while passing Mount Vernon. A Burning Glass In the Eye. In the front part of each of our eyes Is a convex lens of great power and clearness. It arts exactly like burn ing glass. If a person was made to look at tbe sun. say. for half a minute his eye would actually start to burn up. The lens would focus the rays of tbe sun on the retina tbe eye would Immediately scorch and later would burn to a «risp. This can happen, however, only when one looks at the sun directly or In mirror. If one holds a pin between the sun and the eye and look* at the pin. although the sub Is in a direct line witb the eye and although Its rays are entering the eye, the eye Is not hurt, because the rays are not focused Inside tbe eyeball. This is tbe wonderful property the lens has, that of focusing objects at differ ent distances. Tbe means by which it does this are its power to change Its curvature.—Chicago Record-Herald. Just as it was discharged tbe gun ex-! Maryland and arrived there the morn ploded at the breech, killing five per- \ng before the eeremouy after a dash across the continent. One of tbe things be carried witb him into the town was a thick but unornnmental growth of sons aud wounding several others. Those killed were Aliel I\ Upshur, sec re ry of state Thomas W. Gilmer, secretary of the nnvy Commodore Ivemion. chief of the bureau of con struction of (he nary Virgil Maxcy. ex-minister to The Hague, and Mr. Gardiner, former senator from New York. William Wilkins, then secretary of war, was saved by a witticism. See ing tbe gun about to be fired, be ex* claimed jokingly. "Though secretary of war, 1 do not like this tiring, and 1 be lieve I shall run." He thereupon left bis position directly beside tbe gun and had just reached safety when the explosion occurred. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Remarkable Photos from Manchuria, Showing Wagon Collecting Plague Victims, and Heroic Nurses and Doctors writes that the mother said to her daughter. "Daughter, bid thy daugh ter tell her daughter that her daugh ter's daughter bath a daughter." a credible Injunction In tbe case of centenarian only. A Telescope His Tomb. After Keeler bad become bead of the Lick observatory and died there and bis ashes were brought back to Allegheny for burial it was bis friend Brashear who sealed them up in their last resting place, a hollow In the sup porting pillar of tbe thirty inch re flector, which is Keeler's memorial.— McClure'a. His Scent. "How did the young man who watir ed to go in the newspaper business get along?" "It was pretty race for success, but he won by a nose." "What do you mean?" "A nose for news." A Critical 8iiave. John Hays Hammond once paid |5 for a shave, mid be did it at a time when he was not worth much money. He was married in a small town in whiskers, and one thing he did not have was a razor. His search for a barber resulted in the discovery of the only one in town, an old negro who had been Imbibing too freely for several days. As a re* suit of intemperance the tonsorial art ist was shaking like an aspen leaf In a gale "Look here!" said Hammond. "You are going to shave me. If you so much as make a nick ID my face I'll cut your throat! If you don't cut me I'll give you $."." The barber, after much effort, agony and tremor, finished the shave success fully. But tbe strain was too greet for him. Just as his band closed on tbe five dollar note he fainted away.— New York Tribune. A Real One. "Is this a problem play'!" asked tbe nnd that part of one night stand critic of tbe manager. "It is." replied that worthy. "And what." asked the critic. "Is tbe special problem presented "How to get money enough Into the •»ox office for railroad fares to onr next date." said the manager, with pointed brevity.—Baltimore American. The Other Sid*. It's all very well for the- minister to preach from tbe text. 'Remember Lot's •rife.*" said an overworked, dlacour eged matron, 'but I wish he would now give us an encouraging sermoa upon t'.ie wife's lot." from starvation, and cold as welf. The. total food supply is lamentably insufficient. The bodies of the dead are collected in wagons daily and car ried to where they are consumed. Sir Edwin Arnold ae an editor. Sir Edwin Arnold was perhaps the most suave man wlio ever paced Fleet street His correspondence must have been enormous, but It never seemed a tax. He balled contribution from an acquaintance with thanks on one day. begged forgiveness on the next for a day's inevitable delay in publica tion and on the third offered his con gratulations. At tirst sight people thought the friendly manner too good to be true, but Arnold proved true on long trial. "1 urn it nightly Journal ist," he once said. :ind one knew he took pride In the ambiguous sound of tbe "nightly." A proper knight of the pen was be.—London Chronicle. Paintullw Explicit. The proprietor of certain hotel In Europe has posted tip the following warning to his clients: "Gentlemen who .wine In this hotel not say anything about their meals they will be charged for. and If tbey should say beforehnnd that they are going out to breakfast or dinner, and If they say that tboy not have any thing to cat they will be charged, or unless they bring It to the notice of the manager, and should they want not to say anything, ibey must order tbe mannger for. and not any one else, ind unless they not tiring it to the no tice of the manager, they will b» charged for the least things not. ac cording to hotel rate. And no fuss will be allowed afterward about It, and nothing will be sillowed to deduct anything out of It." After this explicit iiiformation there surely could be no excuse for misun derstanding.— Boston 5lobe. SPLITS, SENNITS, PANAMAS Our Store Open Eveaaifs from Now UntH ike Fourth FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS FOR BISMARCK TWO YOUNG MEN FROM MILWAU- KEE ANXIOUS TO START ES- TABLISHMENT. Commercial Club Is Aiding Them in Getting a Location and Hopes That They Will Be Here Soon. Rudolph Roimadka and Adolph Kutoner of Milwaukee, two young men who have been spending the past few days In the capital city, have left for their homes after looking over the territory here as to its suitability tor an iron foundry and machine shops. They were very favorably im pressed with the location and will make up their minds in the near fu ture as to whether or not they will come here. The Bismarck Commercial club Is ready to assist them in getting a loca tion and will see that they are able to find a suitable building, and will do all in its power to assure them success 'in case they decided to lo cate here. His Three Questions. "I'll just bet you cigars for the crowd." said one of a party of promi nent men to one of the number who was bragging of what he could do, "that you cai't answer 'yes' to an/ three questions I ask you." "Done," said the boasting one. "Well, were you ever in JailV" "Yes." "Were you ever electrocuted?** "Yes." "Will you pny for the cigars If I lose?" Curtain.-New York World. Miseries of the Red Sea. In the waters of tbe Red sea the ces sation of the engines on a steamer for an hour means extreme physical rof* fering for passengers for a day it would Involve absolute torture. The wind which prevails every day Is a hot, asphyxiating blast, and its con tinuous directions are from north and south toward tbe venter. As a result every passing vessel Is subjected to two days of almost Intolerable beat, followed b,' two days of comparative comfort, but Instances have been known of crowded liners being com pelled when traveling with the wind to turn round and steam back for an hour or so In order to give the pas sengers even a brief respite from the sufferings Induced by the dull, dead unbearable atmosphere SFEO0AL SILK SHIRTS Cream, Gray and White $2.75 Rosen's ODofhlng Shop McKenzie Hotel Main Street and the new classy, light as a feather—BANGKOKS EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the world renown KNOX HATS Look in our Window—Better still, just drop in and let us show you the most "Clever Line" of Straws in town. Five WELL KNOWN OFFICER VISITING AT CAPITAL CAPT. PRESCOTT WAS ONE OF THE FIRST OFFICERS AT FORT LINCOLN. Has Been Stationed in New York but Was Ordered to Fort Yellowstone for the Summer Months. Among tbe recent visitors in th» capital city was Capt. Austin Prescott, United States army, who was former ly stationed at Fort Lincoln and was one of the fir3t officers to be stationed at this post, having served here un der Colonel Clark. Captain Prescott has been stationed at the post at Plattsburg, N. Y., for tJhe past few years, but has been ordered to Fort Yellowstone, Wyo., for the summer months. Captain Prescott stopped off at Bismarck to visit with old acquaint ances on bis way west. When Captain Prescott was at Fort Lincoln there was only one set of of ficers quartern there and they were occupied by him. He and Mrs. Pres cott were prominent Episcopalian's and well known society people during their stay at the state capital*. During the time that he was at Fort Lincoln, Captain Prescott was made a Knight Templar by the local lodge and will be remembered by a large number of old timers of this vicinity. HAS A NEW CAR. Harvey Robinson drove into the *ity from Valley City last evening in his new 40 Buick. Frank Ployhar was a passenger In the car, and according to the story told by Frank there were spots in the road where they were "going some." VISITING IN MINNESOTA. E. G. Larson, first assistant at the United States weather bureau in this city, has gone to Morris, Minn., where he will spenl his vacation. He will return to his work about July 1. Center of the Earth. If a shaft were sunk vertically to tbe center of tbe earth and an object suspended from a spring balance were lowered down the shaft tbe weight of the object, as indicated by the dial at tbe balance, would at first increase as the descending object approached the deeper and denser strata. After pass ing certain depth, nowever, the weight would begin to diminish, and it would continue to diminish to tbe center of Hie earth, where its value would be zero, because tbe object would there tie equally attracted in ev«ry direction. "The Clever Clothes Shop"